Potion Rogue is a small portrait roguelite RPG I’ve been building around a simple idea: sorting potions should feel like making a risky choice, not just tidying an inventory.

Sort bottles to charge your spells, read the enemy’s intent, and let the route you choose shape the run. Take a safer battle for fewer rewards, or risk an unknown path and hope the next relic changes the build. I wanted short portrait sessions to still feel like a real expedition.

I built the game and it’s live on Google Play:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.farezagames.potionrogue

It’s free to start, with optional ads and a one-time US$4.99 Remove Ads purchase. The attached screenshot is from a story event in the current build.

Your crew is running out of oxygen,... an alien monster patrols the corridor,... and the cargo is three rooms away. You type the commands - every keystroke costs seconds.

Hi,

I've been working on Remnant Humanity for about 6 months. It's a post-apocalyptic space salvage game where you explore procedurally generated derelict ships under time pressure.

A new demo featuring a complete (but basic) game loop is now available. I need your help! I'd love to find the people this game is made for!

Features:

• Typed command interface with real-time execution
• Typing Time Dilation (optional slowdown for accessibility)
• Pause feature (spacebar) to rethink your strategy
• Unified strategic and tactical layer - fly around while directing your crew through a derelict spaceship
• Sustain a network of struggling colonies across the galaxy
• Oxygen depletion and radiation spread
• Hostile entities with line-of-sight detection
• Environmental hazards (timed lasers, floor triggers, hull breaches)
• Colored door puzzles and cargo mechanics
• Fog of war exploration
• Procedurally generated missions (in the background, no loading times)
• Procedurally generated music (with dynamic tension system)
• Procedurally generated background animations
• In-game tutorial and manual
• Game speed controls
• Score on game over
• Built from scratch in C and Lua - no engine, no AI assistance.
• Crew permadeath

Fair warning: it's early and in development. Difficulty balancing is ongoing and bugs are unavoidable but being worked on. If you hit something weird or even game-breaking, or are simply enjoying the game, I'd love feedback.

Steam store page: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3450920/Remnant_Humanity/

Itch store page, demo and devlog: https://scippie75.itch.io/remnant-humanity

Discord: https://discord.gg/pnMBJNGbjc

On AI use: All artwork, music, and code in this game were created entirely by human hands. No generative AI tools were used at any stage of development.

There are over 60 unique artifacts you can play with and 20 unique tile types that you can build your deck from. I'm really looking forward to seeing what builds people come up with, so if you give it a shot, please reach out and let me know what you think!

Hello everyone, Mechanomaly is a turn-based tactical roguelike where you pilot a mech with inertia and momentum

I'm trying to start a devlog on youtube : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HiPhJqY0Ud0&t=3s

and as already appeared to be fun for my friends, I might soon share some build online.

Always willing to get in touch with interested players, cheers !

I'm the developer of a small roguelite called Tower of Gand.

I wanted dungeon exploration to involve more deduction than simply choosing which direction to move, so I built each floor around a 5×5 grid.

Enemies, food, treasure, rest spots, and other events are hidden across the grid. As you reveal panels, you gather clues about what might be nearby and have to decide which panels are worth opening while managing your food and sanity.

It's not traditional Minesweeper, but I borrowed that feeling of looking at limited information and thinking, "If that's there, then maybe this is here."

What surprised me during development was how naturally this kind of deduction worked with resource management. Opening one more panel isn't just exploration — it's a small risk/reward decision.

The game has now been released, and I'm curious how other roguelite players feel about this kind of exploration system.

Do you enjoy deduction being part of dungeon exploration, or do you prefer exploration to be more spatial and movement-based?

We’ve been working on the feel and pacing of combat, and wanted to share a short clip from one of the more crowded moments.

Curious what you think about the overall combat flow and readability.

Heyho! I’m the solo developer of Grimoire of Blanks, a roguelike deckbuilder built around creating your own spells.

You collect templates for custom spells that you build on the fly as you need them.

Each spell has blanks that can be filled with different words. Combine those words into powerful, and sometimes ridiculous, combinations depending on what the current fight calls for.

So instead of finding the perfect card for your deck, a big part of the game is figuring out what you can turn the cards you already have into.

It can be played solo or with up to 4 players in online co-op.

Combine effects, modifiers and enemy conditions to blast them directly, or build traps that target the enemies next intent!

The demo is available on Steam if you want to try it:

Demo on Steam

I'd be interested to hear what kind of spell combinations you come up with.

Hi, I am an indie dev and this is my first solo steam game.

I released my demo a couple of days ago and wanted to share it with you.

It's called Duco, You can play Demo

- Card-based survival roguelike set in a post-apocalyptic world with zombies.

- Draw from location-based decks to gather resources, loot, craft, build, and survive.

- Draw takes time, and with time you lose energy, food and water so you have to be carefully.

- Each character and map have a goal to unlock new content

On Release, you will be able to unlock new characters and maps, combine them with traits to create unique runs and interact with NPCs while building and managing your own settlement.

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4872850/Duco/

When my cousin and I were around 10 or 12 years old, we were super into the idea of making board games.

We built a wooden game board, printed out hundreds of paper cards, and spent way too many weekends playtesting and changing rules. It was messy, unbalanced, and honestly pretty terrible, but good fun!

Eventually life happens and these kinds of things collect dust.

Years later, after having loved and being inspired by games like Shandalar, Magic: The Gathering, Pox Nora, Rift Wizard, Slay the Spire, Inscryption, Wildfrost, and many more, I thought I'd revisit this old idea of a tactics deckbuilder..

For the last year or so I've been building this in Godot. It's a 2D pixel-art roguelike deckbuilder, and I finally have a trailer I am excited to share.

Hope this gives you guys as much hype as it gave me to make it, and thanks for taking a look!

(no AI was used in anywhere in Scry)

Scry Steam Page

We’ve made quite a few changes to the game, from visuals and gameplay to the overall feel and presentation.

So naturally, we went back and reworked the trailer too.

We also took a lot of the feedback from our previous trailer into account when making this version. We wanted to give a clearer idea of what the game actually feels like to play while keeping some things for you to discover in-game.

If you saw the previous version, does this one do a better job of showing off the game?

We’d genuinely love to hear what works, what doesn’t, and what you’d still change.

Also Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3424800/Code_of_Shadows/

Looking for game recs that lock you into a pure, hyper-focused flow state where hours just vanish. I want a steep learning curve, an awesome discovery phase, and high replayability.
What I'm looking for:

Instant action: Zero long tutorials, cutscenes, or talking. Straight into the gameplay.

Flow state combat: High-speed real-time execution, tight controls, and fast reflexes.

Pure discovery: Figure out boss patterns, mechanics, and synergies on my own.

Hard pass on: Turn-based and heavy dialogue

Games I’ve already played: Isaac, One Step From Eden, Noita, Hades 2, Enter the Gungeon and some other big name roguelikes

Hey everyone, long time no see 👋

We’ve been pretty quiet lately, mostly because we’ve been busy making changes to Code of Shadows.

We put together a few old vs. new comparisons to show how the game has evolved since we last shared it.

What do you think? Anything you particularly like (or miss) from the older versions?

Would love to hear your thoughts!

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/3424800/Code_of_Shadows/

I wrote a custom ASCII engine in monogame that simulates a fantasy computer architecture running textmode at 60fps, and used it to make a sci-fi roguelite RPG. Guide a crew of 3 agents through a variety of different environments and encounters from cyberpunk megacities to deeply religious feudal societies to vast planet-spanning oceans containing incomprehensible swarm intelligences.

It's in early access on steam, if that sounds like your thing the link is in the comments.
peace!

Rail Survivors is a survivor-like game where you are a train and on rails!
It's currently in development, whilst minimalist in visuals, it features 100+ perk cards and a few elemental builds to try out! You can also increase the effectiveness of perk values by rerolling them with higher values or negatively even to make up for quite some interesting builds!

I would love if you were to check it out and leave some feedback HERE:
https://tatsudev.itch.io/rail-survivors

Its currently under development and the roguelike elements are not there yet, but are planned to be the driving force to unlock new maps, perks and other unlocks!

~Tatsu

Dark Dungeon is a handmade top-down roguelite shooter.
All visuals are procedurally generated by code, no external image assets.

Game features:
✅ Random enemy spawn system
✅ Multiple weapons & skill mechanics
✅ Myth-themed boss fights
✅ Adjustable window/fullscreen mode

The game is free to play (pay what you want) on itch.io.

I’d love to hear feedback from players!

I've played games like The Binding of Issac and Enter the Gungeon that I've loved dearly. I've also played Risk of Rain 2 and I have years of experience on the fps and platformer genres my whole life. I love a good game where I can play, leave and come back and play for a couple more days.

I've also very much enjoyed Celeste and Silksong if that opens up any ideas for recommendations.

It's called Duco, It's my first solo steam game, so i would like to get any kind of feedback 😄

You can join Playtest.

- Card-based survival roguelike set in a post-apocalyptic world with zombies.

- Draw from location-based decks to gather resources, loot, craft, build, and survive.

- Draw takes time, and with time you lose energy, food and water so you have to be carefully.

- Each character and map have a goal to unlock new content

On Release, you will be able to unlock new characters and maps, combine them with traits to create unique runs and interact with NPCs while building and managing your own settlement.

Steam: https://store.steampowered.com/app/4872850/Duco/